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HOW WOMEN DIFFER.

Although "nil roads lead to Romo" each roiito Ims its peculiar characteristics, advantages, and adherents. This applies equally in all phases of lite. Whilo ladies may cliller on questions as to methods of comfort, pleasure, and enjoyment, those who have had any personal experience to guide them, agree on one important subject : they are unanimous in admitting that the best, shortest route, and safest method, to onsuro a prompt rotum to health is to have immediate recourse lo Wnrnor's Safe Cure whenever danger signals, which intimate the approach of any deviation to good health, appear. The following expression of gratitude from a previous sufferer is enough to guarantee satisfaction to other ladies who may wisely decide to follow hor example. She says: "Threeyears ago 1 was suffering deeply from some complaint which the doctors described as acute dyspepsia, under which t was rapidly wasting away. My appetite became fickle, and what little 1 did eat was not retained on the stomach. 1 was subject to dizziness, severe headaches, and irregular action of the bowels. From lack of energy and v.ant of ability to exert I myself and increasing weakness, life 1 became almost a burden. Notwithstanding that the' various doctors attended and prescribed 1 obtained no benefit, but gradually lost in weight and strength. I became in the cikl so reduced Hint a friend from Bcoehworth could scarcely recognise me. This same person advised mc to have recourse to Warner's Safe Cure. Thereupon I commenced I to take it, keeping to the directions laid down in their pamphlet. 1 used in all twenty-live bottles, and during the whole time improved in health, strength, and weight, so that by the time the hist bottle was finished I had leeovered four stone of my weight, and was, in fact, entirely cured." Mrs Margaret Lopouple, Landlady, Club Hotel, Bcualla, Viet., gives her experience in the honest belief that it is a duty she oweshet sex.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18951123.2.20

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 5189, 23 November 1895, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
325

HOW WOMEN DIFFER. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 5189, 23 November 1895, Page 3

HOW WOMEN DIFFER. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 5189, 23 November 1895, Page 3

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